Word: tuition
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...teaching faculty has been increased from 100 to 195, and the salary budget from $195,135 yearly to $401,310. While costs have thus been multiplied by two, the increase of students has been slightly less than 20 per cent. The students pay but little more in tuition for the enlarged faculties. These have been made possible by special gifts, like that of Mr. Proctor and bequests like that of Mrs. Swann. The professors have gained but little in salary, a fact to which the authorities 'point with regret.' Princeton's development from 1905 to 1915 has been truly remarkable...
...preliminaries of organization will take some time. It will, of course, be impossible for Captain Cordier to personally instruct all, and it is also impossible to obtain regular army men for this work. Therefore students who have had some military training will do the instructing, under the tuition of Captain Cordier. These temporary non-commissioned officers, whose names were announced in the CRIMSON yesterday, will at first, act as squad leaders. Later reglar appointments of company and non-commissioned officers will be made. Any man not at present on the "non-com." list who shows sufficient ability will have...
...estimated that the camp expenses for the eight weeks, which will include an individual saddle horse during the last two weeks, when the party will be travelling through the high mountain area, will be $150. The Department Faculty will recommend that the tuition for one-half course will stand as it was last year, $20, and for a full course $30. The other necessary expense will be travelling to either Ouray or Creede, Colo., and return...
Although the University of Tokio spends as much yearly as do the Universities of Berlin and Oxford, and maintains practically the same faculty and equipment as American universities, nevertheless the tuition is practically nothing. A Japanese student can go through college for about a hundred dollars a year...
...easier than anywhere else in America. Harvard, realizing that maximum influence and virility require universality, wishes to represent all strata and all sections. By no means is it the stronghold of a class. Unfortunately education presupposes standards, and these unpleasantly exclude many; there is the further need of charging tuition to defray about a fourth of a student's academic expenses. Some minds evidently are still so limited as to see class exclusion in these ineradicable necessities...